davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing befsssn Ire aHosrslgns 60 = en , Z
tie srrn pane and styls d 5FBNSn =
FRANK Is thi= d. dissosFsa "
consent ..1t.., "A
Al bills dus TO the ate I'm VII be eollsetee
hTR. <. Frank and al debis d TIE nrm palo
~ hin. be having purchased \ : spencer
n terssi In the buEEsss. --rvp
2 H. FRANK.
Cherry Greek, March i. iss7. nr1'-"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-26
Born.

VANDERBILT In Cherry Creek, March 49,
1887, to ihe wife Of A. NJ. vsnderlip,
adaughter.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
a Largest Cities.
est cities In the wor L
i'"puiation Of 4,l6i, al
Ton tChina), 1,:0 \
y; Aitchi DapaDl, Q
"A
Plenty Of Closet Room.

A house, either large or small, can never be
convenient if it has not plenty of closet room,
for the greater part Of the convenience OF any
house consists N having an abundance Of
closets. Closets are never in the way unless
they are dark ones, and the fewer Of these
kinds in a house the better for the general
health of the family and the cleanliness of the
house. They are difficult places to keep sweet
and clean, for no matter how hard you may
try you cannot prevent them from being
musty and close. They have no ventilation
whatever but the door, and as they are usually
used for storage they get little air from that
opening. They are always located in some
out of the way corner, under stairway very
often, where it is next to impossible to get
into them to give them thorough cleaning,
and are very tempting receptacles when a
person is in hurry, into which to throw
articles OF very little use Old boots and
shoes are fond OF resting in these places, and
all women know there is nothing will collect
mold or give the place such q complete air Of
mustineSs as these articles, kept in close
closet away from any ventilation. A woman
that has a closet OF this kind in her house
ought to be very particular about seeing that
it is properly and frequently cleaned and
ventilated as much and Is well as possible.
She should be careful about leaving anything
damp in such a place, as it will be sure to
mildew.
Clothes closets should be in every chamber,
good sized china closet in the dining room,
and in the kitchen large pantry with win
dow, if possible Ventilate tue clothes
closets, if they have not windows, by leaving
the doors open when airing the rooms, and
there will be little danger of moths taking up
their abode in them. In the pantry should
be number of small closets used for vari-
GUS purposes, but one should always be set
aside as a medicine or emergency closet. In
this should be kept ell the many remedies
that are always in demand in case of acci-
dents in the family. Each package, box and
bottle should be marked with the proper
name of contents, and il a poison marked
"poison" in plain letters. There should be
shelf for internal and external remedies, on
the latter also bundle of lint, and one for
poison, which to prevent mistakes, often oc-
curing when a person is in hurry, should
always be at the top. LIE there are children
in the family a closet such as this should
never be left unlocked, for all women know
little children are very curious to find out
how anything tastes and in their ignorance
are very apt to taste the very thing that Is
the most hurtful to them A small closet IN
the mothers chamber is an excellent thing to
have where the simpler medicines, often
wanted during the night, should be kept for
use, and will save the mother great many
steps, and frequently heavy cold.-BoSton
Budget
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
A Young Mans Fancy.

1t is difficult TO say what it is that enchants
a young mans fancy, what particular attrac-
ton. what ''touch of hand, turn of head" be-
cause the observer is always more or less
surprised that such feeble charms should
effect such large results. One would
say that it cannot be invariably beauty
that decides, if beauty had not as many def
nitio.ls as religion or love, or there would be
no lovely spinsters; it cannot be intellect or
we should meet no inane married women; it
cannot be always amiability or we should see
no vixens presiding over households: nor
social position. or there would be no mesal-
1iances: nor money, or ali the penniless
maidens would be left to single blessedneSs.
1t must be some indefinable charm, some
tone of the voice, some glance OF the eve,
some curve of the cheek, soma tint of the
skin that works the miracle With one
grace carries the day, while another is indif-
ferent TO this, but is susceptible only TO wit,
to blooming color, 70 shapely hand. to
genial manner. The talking girl attTacts the
silent man; she can say the things he has al
ways been striving to utter; the woman who,
like Nine. Recamier, listens with s.<iuc-
tion," pleases the brilliant man, who has no
time or inclination TO listen to other peonles
for relaxation; the dude likes to secure the
superior woman; the youth is dazzled by
the mature accomplishments and knowledge
of his feminine senior, and the old beau feels
as if be proved his title to youth by his pref
erence for sweet l6.
A young mans fancy, TO be surs, like
every body else's, is much influenced by pro-
pinquity; it is the woman of whom he sees
the most, with whom he is intimate enough
70 discover the attractions that are often
overlooked by other friends, who appeals to
him; but among a number with whom he Is
equally intimate, how does it happen that be
selects one especially, and finds in her all the
poetry ard music OF his lifei OF course the
bystander does not recognize the charm; be
often sees only very commonplace girl, or
even frivolous one, in the idol, and wonders
how bis friend can be 30 deluded. and wishes
he could disenchant him, and sincerely BE-
hsyes that be never viii be such fool that
he cannot tell divinity from a girl Of the
period.-Harpers Rasar.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
Discipline of Children.

There are no two children who are precisely
alike or who should have exactly the same
government, and great discrimination Is sneed-
full in applying discipline as well as lnstruc-
ton. One child may be exceedingly sensitive
and liable to be misunderstood, while another
is very bold and forthputting. In such cases
the former is always the sufferer, and is often
made the scapegoat Of the nursery. ut Is
far better too punish too little than too
much" said wise mother, who had brought
up family of seven-five girls and two boys
Ito honor and obey, and reverence and love
her. 1t is far better that child should not
receive the just punishment for misbehavior
than to be unjustly punished, the memory of
which will always be bitter thought in the
mind.
Impulsive discipline cannot produce good
results in the government of children, and
punishment bestowed in anger will never
quell the anger Of the child, but rather in
creases its rage. Send O child into a room by
himself while the anger is at its height, and
give no other punishment until you are per-
fectly cool and collected; then you may make
an impression upon bis mind that will be as
lasting as his life, by calmly reasoning with
him, and plainly showing him his faults. Do
you say that you cannot take the time to
discipline your children in this way, but that,
when they do wrong, the punishment must
quickly follow, or else they will have monet
Do you believe that it is too much trouble to
reason with them, and try to show them
that wrong doing can never make them or
others happya
Time! Trouble! Alas! when the last years
of your life are filed with trouble, and your
gray hairs are brought with sorrow unto the
grave, through the misdeeds of your chill
dren. their duplicity and ingratitude having
broken your heart, then you may possibly
recall the days when you could not spare the
time from social occupations, nor take the
trouble to train their minds Alright, but
placed your responsibilities and duties upon
the hired servants, whose incapacities you
fully understood. There is a great deal of
trouble in this life, and many families are
disgraced and made wretched by the i'll
doings of their children, because in their
childhood parents would not exercise due
amount of patience with them, but utterly
neglected them. A wise man once said,
when asked his secret of educating his chill
dren in the way of well doing: Il have al
WAYS found it desirable to be little deaf, a
little dumb and a little blind. Mrs. Sophie
Orne johnson ii Good Housekeeping
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
STRAYED.

StTOI>Es- Prom J. ". Funk ~ ifg Ia-r~z.e~
= one d0u 5ls hsrnsss nearly new return al
receive swsri siss . lsksnsr hsras<s- sass
cJEAfED Or ErOf.EE-A ho->e afsoIt dfte1s
y hsrsls high. wei bf aou' itt bazss fac sff
Ioar White feef, blind Ia sizft tsrfiei -
one bfsse celt&eti wsSol ABy tuforfnsti n lsSi-
inS u MS reogy Will - IIsrfAliF ssrtssf ~ =
s. beaaes st West @trbsta 20
rI'ARES UP-At cOrnes ~ yifte~zfh sfy-sf ami
SBsr~D1i ave bay hp-~e ~ftn h&r1e~s 90
D~n-s can nave same bT prgvisz prop~rsy .si p.y-
ius sxp~asss ipQajrs ss Asgvs 90
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
STORAGE.

ssTDkAsH-Fyr aOszshDf xocts nsgres Sff<ss
- borsf ~ i1c.se5 n ye1 tsags ssy >s1s -fs~s
nraz tssra - ths Htsh1ss 5sorsEe Co No. "a EsSt
Douglas ave. 40
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

All notices of Employment, or Situations Wanted.
WI be charged for at the rate OF 1ve cents Der Bne
ne,> week; no notice for less than 3 cents
All vor Sales or other business notices VIII be
char for at the rate Of 10 cents line per week;
M bns,,A notice taken Tor less than 50 cents
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
DR., CHARLES A. WILSON,

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. VIII continue his profes-
syon In an its branches Consultation free once
and residence at Isl n Main st. over Weller MI
lers paint ONCE lW
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

LNOR SALE-Two, four. more lots fronts
Il In s. Topeka ave adj between Howard AM Osie
streets. with the bat sewerage the city affords tn
good residence neighbOrhooi on high ground for
sse az prices 100 low and terms for pbiica
tOD; street cars three squsrs east ana four squares
west, and telephone line within one squarr. school
house church and store within four squares. You
can't buy good residence lots either north south
the primes pal streets The ssrne distance at
such low prices these can be had They must and
viii be sold: cash repaired OF persons putting
suncient amount into good houses Inquire At 80
" EmpOria or Of Johnston & Blackwelder. Is -
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

L,0k TRADE-f have my lssf q good noag.ns
n mn, well Iscatsi on railroad In HAypex oouaf-
kaHssz and In good runnlnx crsi.r; Alsoat btss
capacity p rec run ~ buFrx and q rysisr.
all necessS-y naoisrB appliznrss mill rnanfrx
and doing sDoI work. viii trade for ssixwnk
county land n is clear of branr~. ~fu -
small msFtsaxs tlas Iaad osSsao <ad s<e -
J Snively. ~ Main ra
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

LDh AALx- saase.A sExxas< N rs&sz
II faerzyfrS esstl eAyt.S "a - 90 rss pecff
bxsar Alreacy Hlk4bsls>ef, cszS<<ti4eE- !
81 nt wssf sny .-os~y n,or kA.fbe ssy. yfB c1s
EaSse 0Sc~- So
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
PHYSICIANS.
E M CONklIN, NJ, D.

ONCE rs Main Cor. Second ST, Treats au acute
and chronic diseases Specalties-Latesr improved
treatment ofpies and all rectui diseases; diseases
or women; oxygen Treatment
office hours-s 20 u 8. m. and TO and 70 .. N
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

NOR SALE-Four lots northesyt cor. Oslo and
IL Lawrs with trees and small three room
house; esch lot k5xi.5 ali for 81 eszy terms.
same locality and sbJaf fourth the cost Of los
the same distance north OF Lasrsaoe ave. Sewer
and telephone line each within one square. street
cars three squares west school honss stores and
church four squares north. For elevation and
neis hborhood " the tfer class Of residences this
locally - not surpassed by any point on S. Law
renee. For terms inquire at ias y. Empoyfs ave.
S1s1
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

"ANTED-Everybody TO know they can handle
w the simplest, shortest, safest and cheapest
abstract system for number of counties IN Kansas
with from 800 TO S5D per county. This system Is at
least thirty times shorter than any OF the old sys
TENS, and any county In the state can be kept in
two books for twenty years; one man can make up
the books in from one to three months Now is the
time to prepare books for tha fall trade. County
rights for sale for the state OF Kansas Call and
anime the system. Phonetic Abstracting Co., IA n.
Main St.. room %. 2ltf
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

E1fOk TEADE-5.tB ~ Land 10 Harver as.r
II Reno county, Kansas. for mswctAndhse III al,
kind cattle. horses AMI city prppsrty; xfn ssHs
stock, In part pay 1snt AMI balance ious ssrns a
Z per cent interest CBrrssspDaden,s saieit-1
stlnrnei. Eo1nson Brighton. real estate n<~nss.
B1schinsoH- Kansas Aa
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

LNOk rkkOE House ana two lot. IN Lpxans s.f
Il dfisr 10 uGirnprovei lots N Wichita also lots
inortgssei for So In Logan additl1n. for q rood
team Of h1rses or mulss Apply on,s "a Paai 4
Martin. IA \ Aaia 81. Wichita sB4s
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
FOR RENT.

L>OR RENT-House OF I0 rooms with furniture,
II tenant may re-rent rooms II he cboCss; bydrant
water. bath room etc G. W. Israel, 4l2 (. Douglas
avenue. Sc s.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

I..oE EAI.E-A rare O2ys2in for q ~ sn~vxy
II kne sz<Al ear5tz& A r~fr-szx o1se~ 81 . x.s1
fown. ratrnz tss2s voted sz1 rzrsc led rsorfxkxes
for cozs1zczs soe rssDey. n&ak ssc sescsa nozss I.
ocrrse q sr~crto1- Cctss wfl8 be sol1 - b~c
yyxcFs z rkkxz o. ~ fl seii sow cs<s rAyS
ttsss Fcs 6ssSfss&E srz1 reseoza a ale eal3
ssStrea BsASp. neSxulA. EsasAs. 60 s-Ss'
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

I'Ok TRADE-Fine stock OF cigars for city pxee-
HAa
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

VYvANTED-A practical brick maker with & S0 60
w take Jne-hAif irtes est and assume control OF
the Eocse City B-tek Works This plant cousszS o.
ali new steam machinery OF the latest improved
ps tern Can sell sl the bssck ate a. good prtces
% 1ect OF selling other business which requires Ey
attention Address James Dear, Dodge CiEy. kas-
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

ENoRTkADE-A quincy. III. story brick rusiries<.
II II no ns stu ttesi in ce.trs part OF city en-
chanse ror wichita prJysrts. An -e.ieet cha7~r<
Investigate 70. For particulars call L u I, Tcs~h
no - Main 81 AsscOt ExchanzG. St-ss
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

Homnopathist- General practice. chronic diseases
and diseases OF females Telephone No. lH
Offce and residence over Steel Sens hardware
store III n Main street, Wichita, Kan
once hours, TO 10 g. m TO p m. and at night,
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

L,oR SALR-Two or four lots IN Blacks addition
IL 2I1 feet south of Douglas with Its street
and telephone lines and water main privileges and
west OF Chisholm creek This Il some of the best
and very cheapest inside residence property, and
be had by parties building good houses free from
liens without paying any Ca h on Uurrhase price
easy terms for terms inquire al s n. Emporia ave.
E3sf
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

TITANTED-To placs loans on long time on farms
w or business blocks or on snort time chattel
real estate security; rates low and prompt atte
t,on. Ashbel Wech, Biting block. l53tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
FOR RRNT.

ESOR RENT-Eignt room house. hot and cala water
II bsth room In house: this house Il OF the finest
IN Wichita; viii rent Whole house or will hep
room and stable and board with family, II parties
wish TO tate bosrders; this house Is blocks from
Main and Second street, sh to rent 10 family with
out ci ildrea. Address :, Eagle office. S9-s-
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

WANTED-Giri for general house~ork Also a
w nurse xtri. Work 70 b~gsn abcos Seps. sth-
Apply 10 Z Boys. u Douglas ave- siu
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

." ANTED-Borrowersf for money On first mort
w cages on farms If you want to renew your
loans at low rate OF interest call Wich-
tta Banking Co., No. ll6 W Douglas sv.
NTASTED-A nicely furnished, pleasant room,
w with board for gentleman and wife; add W.
Leak care carrier No. 2, p. o. s+f
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

E'Ot sALk-idvery barn and stock ch~sp fo< s.ah.
= or would trade Tor soot farm In s<siswfcx coon-
y. Apply 70 A l. Johnsbon yaley CoEisr Esas.a
SdSw0
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27
Il EVELYN IONES

Abstracts sent to Anthony will be examined and
returned on first m Ill. Abstractor and examiner
of titles for the Farmers Loan & Trust Co. Anthony
Kansas d53tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

XVASTED-Msle nure Inquire today Unta 2
w or any week lay Doctors Ordw2y Pear
man. Lawrence and Douglas Aves- si-Ss
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

yyTASTED-one two furnished OF uaf1rn ished
w rooms with beard for gentleman and wife IN
q private family n good ueishoorhocd, OF Doug
las ave VIII pay literally Fer good sccomDods
tons Best OF refereuc~s given snd n quirec- A1-
dress Merchant Eagle of.ie. SIS
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

w TANTED-To accommodate 5 grown persons
w with out children with without; good first
class table board aud rooms with of parior, at
living RATES IN one OF best neig Jods
ter OF CITY; fr)at ani well urnshed ref
ereDces required L not known; address Doctor, box
10, City. de5 i'm
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

WyASTEO-To trsce harness. si-sie or double 70
w pony muSs he broke 20 ride and drive Nev
York Harness Store So Main. s&t
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-27

ENOR SAl.E OR rRADE-sst ss-rez coal ia,fs s,rx-
ateo Two miles from growing 60 ~n of lsa IN
aaollAhts on the a n raiiroad as IN pa<eurv
Al watcrel by sSTftss se-sss IN cultivation .ruu
500 orchar1 two tenant houses. II mines In worS-
lns orcef. mining capsctty no< cpsr for .o mfDss:
scales cars etc Price eskssh q whssa -
oe rased on mortgage on the laad: win takr ~
Aitsca- Kan. Harper CO. ds- ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16
THE GERMAN OPERA.

Our musical devoees were entertained
last Saturday afternoon and evening, a
Turner Hall, with German opera, rs rem
dered by the ITALIA company under The
direction Of Amberg "Nanon" was pro-
duced for the matinee performance, only
a small audience being present, but in
the evening "rhe Black Hussar" was
presented before large audience. Both
operas, although of somewhat light
character, were well received, the choruses
being especially fine, az well AS part OF
he solos. The orchestral portion was
neither very heavy nor particularly
brilliant, and yet, On the Whole, quite et-
fectise and pleasing. To its entirety,
however, it was mus cal treat long to
he remembered by citizens, and the
management to whom we are indebted
for it is deserving of our thanks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16
JUNEAU.

Richard Mertz, Jr., who has speut the
past four or FIVE years in Texas, returned
home on Saturday last.
Several changes of property have taken
place here during the past few weeks,
and still more are to follow. Henry
Kellerma1 sold his saloon and residence
property to John Wenker, of Clyman, for
$1,000, possession to be given May /.
John Hildeman has sold his property of
the same description to one Erdman, of
Hustisfcrd. Congress Hall was sold to
McCollow Bros, and there are reported
changes in ownership of several private
residences, quite a number of families
intending to move away, among them
VIM. Fleming, who goes to Alaska with
Hon. A. X. Delaney; Henry Evans, who
goes to take charge Of farm in Mime
sofa; Richard Mertz, who contemplates
removing to La Crosse, and Edgar Mertz,
who goes to Portage.
The act Incorporating the city of Ju-
neau has passed both branches of the
legislature, and mayor and common
council will be elected on the first Tues
day in April. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. G. Ford, of Whitewater, visited
here yesterday.
Mrs. F. G. Moulding is visiting he,
parents at Lake Mills, Iowa.
VIM. g. Hoffman, left this morning
or Edgerton to attend to his duties there
Ex-Governor VIM. r. Taylor, Of Cot
tage Grove, was visitor in the city last
Monday.
Insurance Commissioner Philip Cheek
Jr., made brief visit to the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Edward Ford, OF La Crosse, and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Owen, of Min
neapolis, both former WATERFOWL resi-
dents, are visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. S. q.
Roper.
D. G. Cheney and wife and J. M.
Lowry and wife, of Milwaukee, and J.
Fl. Reyes, of Eau Claire, were among the
relatives from abroad attendant upon the
funeral oosequies of the late Mrs. Calvin
Cheney last Wednesday afternoon.
AL. Carlin, who is an old miner, hav-
ing received sufficient encouragement,
left here several weeks ago to test some
iron mining lands near Knapp, Dunn
county, and is now operating in that re-
gion with fair prospects.
Our old townsman, Eugene Wiggen-
horn, Of La Crosse, accompanied by his
daughter Miss Elvira, has been on visit
here for some days, leaving for home
Monday. Mr.. Wiggenhorn was one of
the celebrants at the seth birthday an
niversary of his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Wiggenhorn, which occurred at her home
in this city last Thursday, March 10,
1887. Born two years before the begin
ming of the present century, she is truly
a connecting link between the past and
the present. For one of her years, Mrs
Wiggenhorn is surprisingly hale and
vigorous, being still able 10 attend to her
household duties With the exception of
George Meyer, of the Sixth ward, she is,
we believe, the Oldest person in Water
town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16
AGAINST BOYC0TTING.

Mr.. FIELDS boycott bill passed the as
sembly last Friday. 1t provides that
"any two or more persons who shall COM
bine, associate, agree, mutually undertake
or concert together for the purpose of
willfully or maliciouslye ihjuring another
in his reputation, trade, business or pro-
fession, by any means whatever, or for
the purpose of maliciously compelling
another to do or perform any act against
his will or preventing or hindering an
other from doing or performing any law
full act, shall be punished by imprisor-
meut in the county Jail not more than
one year, or by fine not exceeding $500.
Providing that any person who shall,
either verbally or by any written or print
ed communication, maliciously threaten
to accuse another of any crime or offense,
or to do any injury to the person, proper
ty, business, profession, calling or trade,
or the profits and income of any business,
calling or trade of another, with intent
thereby to extort money, or any pecun-
larry advantage whatever, or with intent
to compel the person so threatened to do
any act against his will, or omit to do
any lawful act, shall be punished by
imprisonment in the state prison not more
than two years, nor less than one year, OF
by fine not exceeding five hundred dol
lars, nor less than one hundred dollars"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-03-16
OBITU AIRY.

Isaac Doddimead one of our Oldest
citizens, died yesterday, March Is 1887,
at his home IL the Second ward at the
ripe age of "a years. Deceased was a
native of England and for some years
served in the army, portion OF the time
being stationed in Ireland. He came to
the United States about SO years ago,
settling FIRST in Rhode Island where he
followed the occupation of dyer. He re-
moved from Rhode Island to Wisconsin
in 1912, settling in the town of Portland,
Dodge county, where be purchased a
farm and continued to reside there for 90
years, when be took up his residence in
this city. Until his last sickness of t, W
weeks duration, he had scarcely known a
sick day in all his lite. Mr.. Doidimead
leaves wife four years his junior with
whom he lived in welded life 60 years.
He also leaves four daughters, two of
whom, Mrs. j. Robbins and Mrs. S. j.
Kendall, are residents Of this CRY. Tie
funeral services of the deceased will be
held from his late residence tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. ]. NJ
Campbell officiating.